the MORPHODYNAMIC LINGUISTICS and GEOMETRY OF NOMINAL MODIFICATION: Identity Reclassification, Depth Deposition, Ordinate Boundary

The Morphodynamic Architecture of the Classifier-Noun Relationship is a high-novelty, high-impact monograph proposing a new formal architecture for nominal modification. Its central claim is simple but far-reaching: classifier nouns reclassify identity because Mod1 alone has the morphodynamic depth required to cross the Ordinate boundary. From this one principle, the book derives compound regimes, acquisition order, processing predictions, D-lock effects, and diachronic stability. The result is a unified theory of the classifier-noun relation that is formal, falsifiable, empirically testable, and computationally implementable. The book's strongest promise is that it does not merely add another analysis of noun-noun compounds. It proposes a new way of thinking about linguistic structure itself: grammar as a system of morphodynamic fields, boundary conditions, and recoverable operator relations